Merge branch 'main' into alex/front-matter-updates-for-seo2

Author: alex72508

src/content/docs/authenticate/about-auth/authentication-methods.mdx

@@ -21,6 +21,7 @@ metadata:
   updated: 2025-01-16
 featured: false
 deprecated: false
+ai_summary: Complete guide to Kinde's authentication methods including email/password, passwordless OTP, phone SMS authentication, social providers, and enterprise SSO connections.
 ---
 
 Kinde supports the following authentication methods.

src/content/docs/authenticate/about-auth/identity-and-verification.mdx

@@ -19,6 +19,7 @@ metadata:
   updated: 2025-01-16
 featured: false
 deprecated: false
+ai_summary: Comprehensive guide to user identity management in Kinde covering identity types, verification processes, trusted providers, and profile synchronization.
 ---
 
 A key part of making authentication secure, is through verification of user identities. Verification usually happens at sign up, to ensure the person signing up exists and is the intended person gaining access to your app or project.

src/content/docs/billing/get-started/build-plans.mdx

@@ -20,7 +20,6 @@ metadata:
   updated: 2025-01-16
 featured: false
 deprecated: false
-ai_summary: Guide to developing a plan strategy and building plans in Kinde including B2B/B2C considerations and feature planning.
 ---
 
 Whether you currently charge for services or are just starting out, building plans is the more complex part of the billing setup process. We recommend you define a strategy before adding plans in Kinde.

src/content/docs/build/applications/about-applications.mdx

@@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ keywords:
 updated: 2024-01-15
 featured: false
 deprecated: false
-ai_summary: Comprehensive overview of Kinde applications including backend, frontend, and machine-to-machine applications with OAuth 2.0 flows and security considerations.
+ai-summary: Comprehensive overview of Kinde applications including backend, frontend, and machine-to-machine applications with OAuth 2.0 flows and security considerations.
 ---
 
 Applications in Kinde facilitate the receipt of access tokens in your application’s code. Kinde applications use OAuth 2.0 flows to securely pass tokens.

src/content/docs/build/applications/add-and-manage-applications.mdx

@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ keywords:
 updated: 2024-01-15
 featured: false
 deprecated: false
-ai_summary: Step-by-step guide for adding and managing applications in Kinde including configuration tasks, application deletion, and integration setup requirements.
+ai-summary: Step-by-step guide for adding and managing applications in Kinde including configuration tasks, application deletion, and integration setup requirements.
 ---
 
 Applications are how you make your product or service available to your users, such as through a mobile app, a web app, or a website.

src/content/docs/build/applications/authenticating-spa.mdx

@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ keywords:
 updated: 2024-01-15
 featured: false
 deprecated: false
-ai_summary: Comprehensive guide for authenticating single-page applications with Kinde including client-side and server-side authentication approaches with React and Node.js examples.
+ai-summary: Comprehensive guide for authenticating single-page applications with Kinde including client-side and server-side authentication approaches with React and Node.js examples.
 ---
 
 A very common architecture is to use a decoupled front-end / back-end with a standalone front-end and separate REST API for the back end.

src/content/docs/build/applications/default-login-routes.mdx

@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ keywords:
 updated: 2024-01-15
 featured: false
 deprecated: false
-ai_summary: Guide for setting default login routes to handle session issues and provide fallback authentication endpoints for applications with expired or problematic sessions.
+ai-summary: Guide for setting default login routes to handle session issues and provide fallback authentication endpoints for applications with expired or problematic sessions.
 ---
 
 A default login route provides a kind of ‘safety net’ redirect for users who encounter issues with authenticated sessions in your application. This route provides the login endpoint for the application, so users can navigate back to the sign in screen to restart an authentication session.

src/content/docs/build/applications/rotate-client-secret.mdx

@@ -23,7 +23,7 @@ keywords:
 updated: 2024-01-15
 featured: false
 deprecated: false
-ai_summary: Security guide for rotating client secrets in backend and machine-to-machine applications including step-by-step rotation process and dependency management.
+ai-summary: Security guide for rotating client secrets in backend and machine-to-machine applications including step-by-step rotation process and dependency management.
 ---
 
 To ensure your applications remain secure, you can periodically rotate the Client secret stored in the Kinde-side application.

src/content/docs/build/domains/organization-custom-domain.mdx

@@ -26,7 +26,7 @@ keywords:
 updated: 2024-01-15
 featured: false
 deprecated: false
-ai_summary: Comprehensive guide for adding custom domains to organizations including DNS configuration, SSL certificate provisioning, verification monitoring, and troubleshooting steps.
+ai-summary: Comprehensive guide for adding custom domains to organizations including DNS configuration, SSL certificate provisioning, verification monitoring, and troubleshooting steps.
 ---
 
 <Aside type="upgrade">

src/content/docs/build/domains/pointing-your-domain.mdx

@@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ keywords:
 updated: 2024-01-15
 featured: false
 deprecated: false
-ai_summary: Complete guide for setting up custom domains in Kinde including DNS configuration, verification process, SSL certificate provisioning, and integration with social authentication providers.
+ai-summary: Complete guide for setting up custom domains in Kinde including DNS configuration, verification process, SSL certificate provisioning, and integration with social authentication providers.
 ---
 
 By default, Kinde issues a Kinde subdomain when you first register. But for your production environment you can use your own custom domain instead of Kinde’s as your URL. For example, `account.example.com` instead of `mydomain.kinde.com`.